My Orchid Dying Flower Spike at Robert Gump blog

My Orchid Dying Flower Spike. When a new root or flower spike starts to grow at the base of the phalaenopsis, look carefully. Find out where to cut your orchid's flower spike after it has finished blooming. Terminal flower spikes are flower stems that appear in the middle or center of the crown of your phalaenopsis orchid, hindering any more future growth, be it a leaf, a spike or. If you can’t identify what a “node” is on your orchid, see the image below. Phalaenopsis orchids grow new spikes once or twice a year. Take a look at the picture below. In this case, you will cut your flower spike about 2 to 4 cm above the third node. The short reddish growth on the left of the base of the plant is a root, and the growth on the right is a flower spike. You will cut the flower spike completely. When to partially cut the flower spike. This is a technique that only works for phalaenopsis. You’ve enjoyed your orchid for several months and now the flowers. There is a distinct difference between the two.

In this case, you will cut your flower spike about 2 to 4 cm above the third node. You’ve enjoyed your orchid for several months and now the flowers. Find out where to cut your orchid's flower spike after it has finished blooming. There is a distinct difference between the two. If you can’t identify what a “node” is on your orchid, see the image below. Phalaenopsis orchids grow new spikes once or twice a year. Take a look at the picture below. When a new root or flower spike starts to grow at the base of the phalaenopsis, look carefully. The short reddish growth on the left of the base of the plant is a root, and the growth on the right is a flower spike. You will cut the flower spike completely.

How to tell an Orchid flower spike from a root Phalaenopsis YouTube

My Orchid Dying Flower Spike In this case, you will cut your flower spike about 2 to 4 cm above the third node. Find out where to cut your orchid's flower spike after it has finished blooming. Take a look at the picture below. When a new root or flower spike starts to grow at the base of the phalaenopsis, look carefully. There is a distinct difference between the two. Phalaenopsis orchids grow new spikes once or twice a year. If you can’t identify what a “node” is on your orchid, see the image below. You will cut the flower spike completely. The short reddish growth on the left of the base of the plant is a root, and the growth on the right is a flower spike. You’ve enjoyed your orchid for several months and now the flowers. This is a technique that only works for phalaenopsis. When to partially cut the flower spike. Terminal flower spikes are flower stems that appear in the middle or center of the crown of your phalaenopsis orchid, hindering any more future growth, be it a leaf, a spike or. In this case, you will cut your flower spike about 2 to 4 cm above the third node.